The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 24, 1925, Image 4
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FACE FOUR
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE,
uJJp> (Eliromrlf
fl^BLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
, BY
VBE CHRONICLE PUBUSHINO 00.
WILSON W. HARRIS
Editor and Publisher
Catered at the CUnton Post Office as
matter of Second Class.
Terms of Subscription:
One year — — ^...$1.60
Six months — —- .... r ~. *75
‘Ihree months -50
■ Payable in advance
i Forrtcn Adveniainr Representative
* THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
J
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation
«f it’s subscribers and readers —the
publisher will at all times appreciate
wise suggestions and kindly advice.
after paying our fare, we ride with
out effort. Rather it is a load which
we all have to take hold and pull,
and in which those why simply ride
constitute a weight which lays a bur
den on every one else.
' The indifference of the thoughtless,
the prejudices of the ignorant, the
cupidity of the avaricious, and the
jealousy of the unfit, will always
create a load which the mass of ear
nest and intelligent people must
carry. But if those who are gifted
with a fair amount of common sense
will put their minds and their muscle
to work, they can make the grade.
♦«>»»«*««»♦♦♦«♦♦»«♦««♦♦♦«
Twenty Years Ago
Items From “Our Monthly" of x
1905, Dr. Wm. P. Jacobs, Editor.
FIRST; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
—: NOTES
Rev. Thomwell Jacobs has moved
to Nashville, Tenn.
__ There is not a house for rent in the
town of Clinton. . 1
X
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ En Passant *
W. W. H.
Saturday is the day—Tame Those
Tigers. •
Make all remittances to - 1 The highway commission's job is to
OHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. build roads, but a large part of its
Clinton. S. C.
CLINTON, S. C., SEPT. 24, 1925
8 PAGES
time is now given to squabbling.
"TAME THOSE TIGERS”
The above is the caption of attract
ive placards that are now seen on all
sides in show windows, on automo
biles and elsewhere, and is a “pep”
•jlogan for the season’s opening clas-
jic Saturday when P. C. and Clemson
meet on the.football field of the lat
ter. Every energy is now bent on ac
complishing this feat and it is hoped
that when the bridiron’s battle is over,
the Tiger opposition will have been
•onquered and humbled at the feet of
the Blue Stocking warriors.
The afternoon “pep” meetings held
en the campus, are calculated to put
the fighting spirit in the varsity elev
en and to^?pur the team on Saturday
aghinst the strong Clemson. opposi-
tson. So, we arg hoping, along with
hundreds of others, that the Tigers will
be tamed and that a large crowd of
Clinton fans will be on hand to en
tourage the home team.
The best of luck to P. C. in the
reason’s opening encounter.
HELPING THE BOYS
The Lions and Rotary Clubs of
Coatesville, Pa., recently arranged
a “Find Yourself” campaign to help
the boys of their city choose their
•cqppations. Fifty-six interviews be-
Uroen these club members and the
boys of the city wgre arranged, and
the write-up of the novel idea states
that more will be scheduled from time
time.
A movement like this ought to be
a wonderful help to many youngsters
who are puzzled as to which way they
should turn. If they could have an
boor occasionally of some kindly man,
whose experience enabled him to
apeak with wisdom and perception, it
' would clear up many points that have
puzzled, them and would straighten
•ut some wrong ideas.' The men of
every community give too little
'Aought to the problems that trouble
the boys. Boys turned loose on the
afreets with little encouragement from
the grown-ups, have a hard road to
teavei. No wonder that so many of
them never “find themselves."
Complaint is made about automo
bile drivers who hesitate and delay.
But if more hesitated, so many beds
would not be occupied in the hospi
tals. .
The politicians deny that they are
the friends of the rich, except about
the time they need campaign funds.
Mr. Will Brown and his auto form
Clinton’s latest' excitement.
Rev. Dr. W. G. Neville preached at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
for the pastor, who was sick.
/
Well—nobody can deny it, Clinton
is just a lovely little property at this
season of the year. It you do not
believe it, come and see.
Clinton has a nice up-to-date res
taurant Tor the first time in its his
tory. A second furniture store has
also just been opened.
Next Sunday, September 27, will be
observed by the Sunday School as
Rally and Promotion Day. Follow
ing the Promotion Day program the
young people of-the Sunday School
will present a pageant on the work of
Home Missions and Sunday School ex
tension.
The quarterly communion service
will be held on Sunday, October 4.
An evangelistic meeting ill this
church Will be conducted by the Rev.
J. W. Hickman of the Second Presby
terian church, Charleston, beginning
November 15.
The pastor began last Sunday morn
ing a series of addresses on the Christ
ian Life. First, “What a Christian
Has Done”, last Sunday; second,
“What a Christian Is”, September 27;
third, “What a Christian Has”, Octo
ber 4. Other subjects will be an
nounced later.
Nothing but Quality‘Foodstuffs
are handled in this store. And
our Meats are tempting and nu-
t
tritious.
Prof. A. V. Martin has mpved into
the cottage recently erected for him
by the college authorities^ It is a
handsome cottage oira most desirable
site on Broad street.
High school pupils don’t see any
need of learning the histor’' dates,
when they are making more interest
ing ones all the time.
Formerly we .provided playgrounds
around our schoolhouses. Now the
job is to furnish ample parking space.
Ever notice that the fellows who
are constantly chasing after new
flames are the ones who usually get
their fingers burned.
This is the season f^r sweet pota-
eilo
toes, but how can a fellow feel other
than depressed when “tKere are
tatoes.”
no
In spite of the advance of human
wisdom, few men ever get to the point
where they know as much as a college
sophomore.
The favor of a popular girl ought
to be worth considerable to the ice
cream soda places during this kind of
weather.
YOUNG PEOPLE AT COLLEGE
A large number of young people of
Clinton, both boys and girls, have re
cently left home either to enter upon
m resume their college courses. Some
mi as can remember when it was a
qprite unusual thing for boys and girls
to go away for education, but now
A has become a. very, common experi-
in fact, by many, is considered
stylish.
Many words of advice are always
said to these students. Some pessi-
remark that they learn a great
ly tilings besides the lessons
in books that are injurious and
cat helpful.
However, the world wants trained
satelligence now, and it will pay a
price for it. Increasing num
of young people break home ties
rtiec than they used to. Whilp they
acquire all this knowledge, they would
better not forget the lessons taught
them in their quiet home circles. It
a well to remember that the world
£k not conquered primarily by learn
ing, but by the spirit of service, by
.%iitiatlve and by fidelity to ideals.
An Eastern college professor says
woman is fifty years ahead of man.
At any rate, this is true, men are still
chasing her.
The man who said he wanted but
litlte here below is getting just that.
A man gave his wife $50 the other
day and told her she needed a new
hat. Four days later he was sent to
the asylum.
A Boston woman wants .$10,000 for
the loss of her husband. Sounds very
much like profiteering.
A good example is a greats thing.
The bootlegger, for instance, won’t
drink his own stuff.
Mr. J, €. Copeland will represent
the Presbyterian church at the ensu
ing meeting of Enoree Presbytery
which will be held on April 4th.
h
v Both Clinton and Lydia mills are
putting in mere machinery rind the
result will be a large increase in the
populatipn of the city. Lydia Mills
has become so important that the
local trains of the Seaboard Air Line
now make regular stops at that place.
Married during the past month Mr.
Richard Copeland- and Miss Luda
Copeland at the residence of* Mr. G.
P. Copeland. And on the 27th at the
First Presbyterian church, Mr. W.
Beatty Farr and Miss Sallie H. Cope
land.
THIS IS A DEPENDABLE PLACE TO
V. FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 16th day of
October, 1925, we will render a\inal
account of our acts and doings as
Executor and Executrix of the estate
of Mrs. Annie E. Giles, deceased ,i
the office of the^Judge of Probate of
Laurens county, at -11 o’clock a. m.,
and on the same day will apply for ft
final discharge from our trust as Exe
cutor and Executrix. M j
Any person indebted to said estate;
is notified and required to make pay- j
ment on or before that date, and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
said date, duly .proven, or ’feei forever
barred. 1
MABEL G. COLEMAN, Executrix.
H. E. GILES, Executor.
3
BUY YOUR NEEDS.
LITTLE 8 DENSON
i
S
50—Two Phones—54
- Clinton, S. C.
npamunmni
c
What My Neighbor Says
Is of Interest to Clinton Folks.
When one has had the misfortune to
FINAL SETTLEMENT „ , kuuu-u ,
Take notice that on the 15th day of ’ U " er fr ? m baC , kach . e ' hea(, “ h '»’ d ‘ zz !-
October, 1826, I will render a final jhe«».,um | nan,d„order ? and other kid.
I ney ills—and has found relief from all
The decision of our dearly,beloved
physician, Dr. Job J. Boozer, to leave
us and spend his ripening days with
his daughter in Laurens, is received
with sad hearts by his many Clinton
friends. We all pray'and trust the
change will renew his strength, but
we shall miss him.
Dr. Jacobs closed the firty-Hrst
year of his pastorate in the Clinton
First church on the first Sabbath of
May. All of the membership of the
church was received during his minis
try. He has received something be-
yoqnd a thousand members, averag
ing 28 a year.
Another advantage in living in a
small town is that a small man can
get to be a big man there.
All kinds of movements and agita
tions are before the people, but the
point has been reached where some
thing must be done to put a check on
bad checks.
do. One in Detroit has just married
a widow with 12 children.
You have noticed of course, that a
successful business man has very lit
tle parking space in his office for
visitors.
This is a funny language that we
use. For instance, a lower berth is
higher because it is lower than the
upper berth. t
THE FAULTS OF GOVERNMENT
An annual conference of professors
end teachers for the study of the
science of politics, has just been held
sdt Columbia University. Dr. C. A.
Beard, former professor of history at
tifcat university,^delivered an address
<sa tiie question as to whether a demo-
ACADEMY STREET
SCHOOL FACULTY
We had the pleasure of being pres
ent as the steam was let into the
driving of the machinery in Clinton
Mills No. 2. Miss Connie Bailey
turned the wheels* a prayer was offer
ed by Dr. Jacobs, and addresses made
by Rev. J. F. Jacobs and Dr. W. S.
Bean. So this mill like number one
and the Lydia Mills was committed
to the care of our Heavenly Father.
May it be a blessing to the town of
Clinton and to all who own it and
who work within its walls.
account of my acts and doings as Exe-j ^
. • * * * r t nr t> ii this sickness and suffering, that per-
cutor of the estate of J W C Bell, | aon , s adv , ce u of unto ,/' value P to
deceased .n the off.ee of the Judge | Trfends >nd „ eighbora , The followlng
of Probate of Laurens county, at 11 case ia only one of thousands.
o’clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
W. E. BELL, Executor
Estate of J. W. C. Bell, deceased.
10-8-4te_
FLOOR OIL
v " 25c per quart
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
TEL. 400
AT UNION STATION
but it is that of a Clinton resident.
Who could ask for a .better example?
Mrs. Joe Chandler, 61 Florida St.,
says: “The first symptom I had of
kidney trouble was bachache. When I
swept, sharp pains shot down from the
small of my back and fairly drove mte
wild. I was nervous and had pains in
the back of my head and dizzy spells.
My kidneys didn’t act right at all. I
used Doan’s Pills and two boxes cured
me.
MANY YEARS LATER, Mrs. Chan
dler said: “Doan’s Pills cured me of
an attack of kidney trouble and I
haven’t been bothered since.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask fqr a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs.
Chandler had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NO EXCUSES
or evasions can possibly justify
you in remaining poorly paid be
cause you lack Special Business
or Engineering training, when
so many right here in Clipton,
iS. C., are preparing for advance
ment through •
THE INTERNATlbNAL
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
of Sranton, Pa.
INVESTIGATE!
C. F. KOHL RUSS, Jr.,’ Rep.
552 Ellis St. Phone 3118-W
Augusta, Ga.
i
Poultry Wanted
The Clinton Produce
Company
►
T
OFFERS GOOD PRICES FOR HENS,
FRYERS AND ROOSTERS.
Delieverd at their plant in Clinton.
Chicken manure for sale^y the wagon
loads.
WHAT DO
P. S.
JEANS
DO?
Dr. E. Mood Smith
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
MODERN
SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
Eyea Examined Glasses Fitted
15 W«st Main Street Pbcne 101
CUNTON. S. C.
SPECIAL SHOWING
BADLY RUN-DOWN! i i
OF
eratic system can (dan and carry out
>m)li
jrograms for the pifblic good
Dr. Beard in his address, pointed
that democratic governments
tarald construct handsome buildings
mad extensive public works, but he
afpeared to doubt if they could han
dle public affairs efficiently.
The faults in popular government
Have been pointed out so many times
ttet it is hard to arouse anything but
m. languid interest in $hem. We need
as a people to pay more respect to
qpkt and efficient persons who get
aaroits, and less to plausible orators
and smiling handshakers.
The American people will get out of
ifefr government just about what
*ey pot into it, in the way of person
al interest. We can not remedy the
%»»*■ of government on any “Let
do it” theory. Government is
Wit a kind of passenger train on which
Well Trained Teachers With Success
ful Records Head School.
The members of the Academy
Street school faculty, together with
the grades ithey teach, list of colleges
of which they are graduates, and the
number of years experience of each,
follows:
Miss Myra Leaman, principal, first
grade; A. B. Lander College; six
years experience; years in present
position, six.
Miss Josephine Brodie, first grade;
A*. B. Slimmer land College; years ex
perience, two; years in present posi
tion, two.
Mrs. Lee Add Blakely, second
grade; graduate of Georgia State Col
lege for. Women; “years experience,
five; years in present position, two.
Misk Gomeli* Bethea, third grade;
A- B. Converse College; years experi
ence, three; years in present position,
one.
Mi?s Mae Owens, third grade; A. B.
Winthrop College; year* experience,
six; years in present position, two
Miss Ruby Lipscomb, fourth grade;
A. B. and B. S. of Due West Woman’s
College; years experience, three;
years in present position, one.
Miss Alline Newson, fifth grade;
three; years in present position, one.
B. S. Cojcer College; years experience* WHAT DO C. A.
Lady Was Very Depressed on
Account of Poor Health.
times I would ! ! SEE
■ Mrs. H. S. Miller, of Spindale.
N. C., says: “Five years ago I
was very much run-down in
health. I would give out with the
least exertion. At
have to go to bed.
“I read of Cardui. . . My hus
band got me a bottle and en
couraged me to take it. I was
almost a skeleton, 1 was so thin. 1
was nuMlown and my general
health was very poor. This was
very depressing and 1 was in low
spiats. My husband had t6 help
me around. He did all he could for
me and had me keep up Cardui.
“1 continued taking the medicine
for several months and it was
wonderful the improvement I
made. I gained over twenty
pounds in weight, and I felt so
much better besides. This gain
DINING ROOM SUITES
At Surprisingly Low Prices
was permanent, too. I have never
n and my i
lost
been much
Cardui.”
At an drug stores.
my general health has
since I took
C-34
ARDUI
IWomaiOsTonic
K MOVES HOUSES.
OWENS DOT
10-22-5tp
What do you think about this? A ten-piece five-ply Ameri
can WalnutrDining Room Suite ^consisting of 60-inch buffett,
42-inch china, 44-inch table with extensions, 36-inch server,
one host chair and 5 side chairs in high grade tapestry—a
suite with a grace of line and a beauty of ornamentation and
finish that will instantly appeal—a suite that will give a life
time of service—and the price for 10 pieces is $165 00
OTHER SUITES AT OTHER PRICES
i *
FULLER- SIMPSON
FURNITURE COMPANY
1
“The Home Makers”
Clinton, S. C.
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